In 1855 Native American chief Hinmuuttu-yalatlat (Old Joseph) was duped by the Government of the United States into signing a treaty which, he was led to believe, would allow the Nez Perce to keep millions of acres of their tribal lands in the Northwest. However, because of the mad gold rush in the Black Hills of Dakota Territory, in 1863 the same land-grabbing government shoved another treaty down the Nez Perce’s throats reducing their original ancestral lands to a pathetic miniscule fraction of what was originally agreed upon in the 1855 treaty. When, upon Old Joseph’s death, his son, Hinmatoowyalahtq’it ( Chief Joseph), attempted to reclaim his people’s lands by appealing to the Federal Government, the Perce Nez were hunted down, kille...
In 1742 two sons of the explorer Pierre Gaultier de Varennes de La Verendrye met an indigenous natio...
The White Earth reservation is located in west central Minnesota. Forty years after it was created a...
During the 1600s, Algonkian and Wôbanaki peoples in present-day New England and Canada found themsel...
One of Mississippi's and the United States' most inhumane actions was the forced removal of American...
The persecution of Native Americans in the United States has not yet come to an end. There are many ...
During the nineteenth century, the United States Government engaged in frenetic negotiations with Na...
Charles SandersThroughout the study of American History, the story of the United States is seen in a...
In the winter of 1869, after several hard days of travel, a cold and weary delegation of Citizen Ban...
In 1688, the Karankawa Peoples abducted and adopted an eight-year-old Jean-Baptiste Talon from a Fre...
Report on the L\u27Anse and Vieux de Sert Bands of Chippewas. [1624] Had lands given them under the ...
The Mormons were caught up in the warfare with the expanding hostile Navajos, the first incident of ...
Most of the Indians whose names we remember were warriors—Tecumseh, Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Crazy ...
Still another missionary expedition to the Hopis was organized by Hamblin in the fall of 1860 and ag...
In the early nineteenth century, land west of the Mississippi River offered the United States govern...
43-1Indian AffairsReport on the L'Anse and Vieux de Sert Bands of Chippewas. [1624] Had lands given ...
In 1742 two sons of the explorer Pierre Gaultier de Varennes de La Verendrye met an indigenous natio...
The White Earth reservation is located in west central Minnesota. Forty years after it was created a...
During the 1600s, Algonkian and Wôbanaki peoples in present-day New England and Canada found themsel...
One of Mississippi's and the United States' most inhumane actions was the forced removal of American...
The persecution of Native Americans in the United States has not yet come to an end. There are many ...
During the nineteenth century, the United States Government engaged in frenetic negotiations with Na...
Charles SandersThroughout the study of American History, the story of the United States is seen in a...
In the winter of 1869, after several hard days of travel, a cold and weary delegation of Citizen Ban...
In 1688, the Karankawa Peoples abducted and adopted an eight-year-old Jean-Baptiste Talon from a Fre...
Report on the L\u27Anse and Vieux de Sert Bands of Chippewas. [1624] Had lands given them under the ...
The Mormons were caught up in the warfare with the expanding hostile Navajos, the first incident of ...
Most of the Indians whose names we remember were warriors—Tecumseh, Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Crazy ...
Still another missionary expedition to the Hopis was organized by Hamblin in the fall of 1860 and ag...
In the early nineteenth century, land west of the Mississippi River offered the United States govern...
43-1Indian AffairsReport on the L'Anse and Vieux de Sert Bands of Chippewas. [1624] Had lands given ...
In 1742 two sons of the explorer Pierre Gaultier de Varennes de La Verendrye met an indigenous natio...
The White Earth reservation is located in west central Minnesota. Forty years after it was created a...
During the 1600s, Algonkian and Wôbanaki peoples in present-day New England and Canada found themsel...